davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
France.
WHY DELPIT WAS EXPELLED.

WHY DELPIT WAS EXPELLED.
PARIS, Jure l3.-Albert Delpit who nas
just been expelled from Alsace Is q mem
Der of La Figaro staff. He went to
Benefeld in AIssce to see DR.. Sefermann,
protesting member of the Reichstag,
who had previously obtained formal per
mission to visit AlsaCe on behalf Of NJ.
Delpit. Upon arriving at Benefited NJ,
Delpit was ordered by the police to leave
German territory within half an hour.
He protested and telegraphed Prince
Hohenlohe, Governor of AlssCe aGd
Lorraine who confirmed the order, but
granted NJ. Delplt twenty-four hours
grace. The police informed NJ. Delpit
that he was expelled because he tried in
writing to rouse opposition in the minds
OF those who should remain loyal Ger
mans.
ELECTED VICE-PREsIDENT.
PARIS, June Is The Chamber of
Deputies elected NJ. DeviIle -presi-
dent of that body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ElIn WheeIer,s Coils.

~ do not like to be over estimated, :"
writes Ella Wheeler Wilcox. al am q
volumlnous and forcible writer of verse,
know; but am far from being great or
first in the land. What makes my work
copied so is that do so deeply feel the
trou les and pains and aches and thrills
of human beings. l enter into their
lives, and so my wlrk is warm.
"But it is not finished or polished work
which will bear the scrutiny of time.
This do not care for, as l wish to be
helpful now. 1t is worth more to me
than fame or gold. I want to deserve my
happiness, and can only do it by helping
others. can not stop 10 write one ar
tistic sonnet when six strong wild colts of
p ems come prancing over the meadows
of my mind"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
EARL OF ABERDEEN
He is En- Route to Texas to Pay Visit to
His Brother

He is En- Route TO Texas to Pay Il Visit to
His Brother.
SAN Francisco, CAL, June 13.-The
Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland under the Gladstone administra-
ton, was given notable reception at his
hotel this afternoon. There were present
all the justices of the Supreme court of
California and the judges of the
local courts, the Mayor of the
city and a large number of state
officials and prominent citizens, number
ing in all 800. memorial was pre-
scented to the nobleman on behalf of the
citizens of San Francisco, which declared
that the subscribers could not allow the
opportunity to pass without expressing
their warm approval of the manner in
which he bad discharged his duties as
Lord Lieutenant. The memorial was
also highly complimentary to the
Countess of Aberdeen. The memorial
said: We regard the broad and gener-
Gus craftsmanship of Gladstone, so ad-
mirablY seconded by yourself, in propOs-
ing to restore to Ireland her national
Parliament as not the best, but the only
method of promoting her prosperity while
securing the integrity of the general gov
eminent.
In response the Earl of Aberdeen said
he recognized the significance of such ex-
preston apart from It's qualifying per
sonsl character. He referred to political
expressions contained in the address,
saying he was quite sure that the best
American opinion would never be in
favor of anything like the
dismemberment of the relations ex-
listing between Great Britain and Ireland.
1t is therefore highly desirable then, he
continued, that the leading members of
the Irish community should make it plain
thet their views and aims are not in
favor of separation Of Great Britain aud
Ireland, but of that form Of self govern
ment for Ireland which would be perfectly
consistent with and contrioutive TO i'm
perial unity. The Earl further assured
the audience that ne had perfect
faith that the Liberal party would be vic
toriouS in the home rule fight. This eX-
preston ana ali mention of Gladstone's
name was applauded. The Earl leaves
tomorrow for Texas to visit his brother
living there and then goes north visiting
Chicago and New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
AUSTIN.
Rulings by superintendent Cooper-State
University commencement.

university commencement
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, June Estate School
Superintendent Cooper to-day made the
following rulings:
l. Cities having control OF their schools
are separate school districts, having
larger powers than ordinary school DIS
tricts in regsTd 20 the organization of
schools ana the administration of school
funds. See r. S. 1888, page 20, S. L.
? Transfers can be made by the county
Judge to aud from such school districts
only and with the consent of the govern
inc board of city schools When children
are transferred from city levying q
special tax to country school
the state pro rats alone can be
transferred when the children are trans
ferred to . city having control. Said
children are entitled TO Lree tuition crly
for the time paid for by the fund.
8. Children cannot under any ciTcum-
stances be lawfully transferred to s
private school. Any such transfer is null
and void.
About the only event connected with
the State University commencemen to-
day was the address of Mr.. Yancey
Lewis of Gainesville before the Alumni
Association. Mr.. Yancey graduated
from the University two years ago.
He asserted the fundamental purpose of
our institutions 10 be to accord equal
rights and opportunities to all men. He
showed how this policy both preserves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Gable Notes.

LONDON, June 19.-Zsnzibar dispatches
say that slave dhow attacked 8 lsuuch
of British man -of-war 8nd wounded IN
officer and five men. The dhow was,
however, sunk by the force on the launch
and the slaves upon her, forty-three in
number, were rescued.
Advices from Merv say that Russians
at Chardjui are fitting out two steamers
and a number OF iron lighters to trans
port material for the Trans Caspian Rail-
way and to reconnoiter on the Amu-Daria
river. The British are equippiDg light
draft steamers with steel guns for use
upon Amu-Daria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
MAKING CHILDREN IDIOTS,
Pernicious Stories Related BY thr Modern
Nurse Maid TO Her charges.
It'd Bits


Nurse Maid TO Her Charges.
It'd Bits
Nurse TO nervous child Of five years
"Now, Master Herbert, I'll tell you lust
one story, and then you must go right to
sleep, or the black man will catch you.
He's right under your bed; don't you
hear him growl?" (She growls terrific
ally. "Hesr that, will voul He's all
ready to eat you up if you stir or speak.
Well, once there was = little boy lust your
age, and his name was Herbert, too; and
one day he was going through the woods
when an awful, horrid horrid thing came
out of cave and caught him. 1t had
eyes of fire and red no claws and teeth
six inches long snd wings of fame. It
caught little Herbert up and bit and
scratched one arm off and one eye out,
and then il dragged him into the dark
cave and threw him in among the bears
and lions and tigers and wolves and
snakes; and one dreadful old snake
wound itself round and round him and
broke all his bones. JUST think OF it,
Then the other animals fell on him and
tore him TO pieces, and then they ste up
his papa and mamma too. Now isn't that
q nice little story? You must 90 right 10
sleep, for that horrid thing is perched
right on the foot Of your bed and if you
open your eyes it'll carry you off. And
that big snake and all those other animals
are right in the room ready 70 pitch on to
you if you speak. Now 90 right to sleep
like q good child, and tomorrow night
I'll tell you another pretty little story.
Whatever are you trembling 20 for? And
what makes your teeth Chatter Hush
that CRYING or III call for The bears to
come. There! you'd better cover up
your head. Good night"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
superintendent of Houston Schools.

Special 70 The Gazette.
Houston, TEX, June 13.-At meet
ing of the city council tonight Professor
W. S. Sutton was unanimously elected to
the position of superintendent OF public
schools, made vacant by the death of Pro-
lessor j. +. Dow. The action of the
council will create great surprise here to-
morrow as Professor II. II. Smith of At
lanta, Ga, was a prominent applicant for
the position and was backed by strong
friends, while Sutton was scarcely
thought of il connection with the posi-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
England.
ANOTHER ATTACK ON PARNELL.

ANOTHER ATTACK on PARNELL.
LONDON, June I3.-The Times this
morning has another article on "Parnell-
ism and Crime" tracing the connection
between Frank Byrre and Mr.. Parnell.
1t claims to have information that it was
an opportune remittance from Parnell that
enabled Byrne to escape to France, and
asks: 'Is Mr.. Parneu prepared TO take
steps to put this statement to proof or
contradict it?n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Nos Less Than Twenty-Five Thousand
square Miles 1T LAID Inundated
in hungary.
An officer and Five Men in u Launch of a
British Man of War Wounded in an
Attack by q Slave Dhow
Hungary.
A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRs.

SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
VIENNA, June l3.-Twenty-fve thou
sand square miles of land are inundated
in Hungary. There was another hurri-
cane st Mako on Saturday. The water
washed over the dykes and destroyed q
number of bridges. The laborers st
work on the dykes fed, but were driven
back by the soldiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

By this table It viii be seen that inc
announcement of the failure caused
general and more or less uniform decline.
With two exceptions the closing prices
were higher than the prices before the
failure. June coffee wes naturally most
heavily affected, dropping 27O points and
only railying 145 points al the closing.
TIE following table Of closing prices is
perhaps the most comprehensive result
of the .6y:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
EIECTEn NICE-PREsInENr
Germany.
THE EMPEROR IMPROVING,

THE EMPEROR IMPROVING.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Berlin says the Emperor William is much
better.
Advices from Belgrade say the cOntin-
uance Iof the ministerial crisis is due
to the knowledge of the fact that the
new cabinet will have to settle the ques-
tion of royal divorce.
GENERAL NOTES.
BERLIN, June I3.-The bourse revived
to-day sitter the official announcement
that the Emperor is improving. Inter
national securities advanced 4 to J. Aus
TRAN credit rose marks. st. Petersburg
exchange advanced from ISL,
Saturdays quotation, TO 162.
Paper rOubles from 1872, TO 183 Go.
Klein, associated in the SChnaebele Incl
dent, is seriously i'll in prison. The trial
in all probability will be postponed on
account of it.
Official returns show that the COnsCrip-
tons in 1886 reached I61, $50; prosecu-
tons for emigration without permission,
I59, O92.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
GENERAL NOTES.
servia.
NEW CABINET FORMED.

NEW UABINET TURNED.
BELGRADE, June IA new Cabinet
has been formed as follows: NJ. Isteson,
Minister of Foreign Afeirs; NJ. Milla-
jocoves, Minister OF the Interior; NJ.
Visiljevies, Minister of Public Worship;
M. Vacumovies, Minister of Justice; NJ.
Veriics, Minister of Finance; General
Bozitichevics, Minister OF War.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

An anglomanisc while in England
noticed that the Prince of Wales held his
cane and boquet in one hand and his hat
and Observation-Disclosures IL the other, and
when he sat down he allowed his coat
tails to shift for themselves. The
anglomaniac has returned to America,
and now it is not etiquette in New York
for man 10 part his coat tails when he
sits down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Weekly Excursion to Galveston via Hotft
ton and Texas Central RaHwa5.
Commencing Saturday, June I.

VomUsHGlnS SsbErHtV, June /, lnt
Houston and YesEEs Central Railway
Company viii sen excursion tickets to
Galveston FOR Sc. Holders of these tick
etsmust leave Galveston on return trip
not later than 1925 a. N. Tuesday follow
ing date of sale. Call at office, 403 Main
street, for information and tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

through the darkest hour, but, thanks to
the Lord for the timely rains, the bright
sun of better day is now emerging
above the dark horizon San Angelo
Enternrise
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
THE COFFEE PANIC.
Tables Showing the Effect of Yesterday
Failures on the Market.

Failures on the Market
NEW YORK, June I3.-The sales of
coffee for the day were twice as large as
in any previous day in the history of
the exchange, $4,000 bags being sold
after the second call. The following
table shows the result OF the
suspensions and the panic. July coffee
before Arnold's failure was announced
was quot at 10 20; after the announce
ment at 19, aud at the close Of the ex-
chance at IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
SIruCk Coal.

Special to the Gazette,
COLEMAN, TEX, June lS.-R. L. Coon
Duman struck five inch vein Of coal on
his land about mile from town yester-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June II, l 8. m.-For
Texas: Local rains, stationary temper
allure, winds becoming variable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

Late in the afternoon private cable
was received by Arnold & Co. and l. NJ.
Edwards, notifying them through Brad
shaw of Rio Janeiro that the ex-
portstion of September coffee would
probably be reduced from $3.50, 900
bags to considerably less than 100000
bags. Such step as reducing the sup
ply will bull the market, and as result
mis- announcement was gratefully rsceiy-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

Of Missouri, but has lived in Texas about
twenty years and for several yeas In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

pepsia, disrrhoss, tsxsr and ague. TTYi
but beware Of couHterfeits. AK your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

- had been laid on his dispense
elau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

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The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
A LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

A Process OF Reasoning which Secured
an Irish Prisoners Release.
patrick Flanagan" said the district
attorney, one day in court, ''stand up
and plead guilty or not guilty to the
charge preferred against you"
When Pat had complied with tho
polite request thus made by the officer
of the law, the attorney proceeded to,
read from q paper in his hand q very
graphic description of certain trans
action in which Pat had been engaged a
few days before.
What say youP are you guilty or
not guilty?"
"rm not guilty of half thin things
you've read to me" said Pat, looking
at the court, "but did have bit of a
row last Saturday was week; and l
dunno just what did, for, you see, 1
was stavin' drunk on the meanest corn
whisky yer Honor liver tasted"
but, Patrick, we never taste it."
said the Judge, while smile lurked
behind the grave judicial countcnance.
"Sure, now, don't ye though?' said
Pat, with look OF mingled surprise
and incredulity, "well, then, We ought
to iist once, to know how it acts, and
TO know how to pity poor fellow that
does. Sure, yer Honor grants licenses,
an how do ye know the mischief yer
doin' to honest men like mesclf unless
We take a drink now and thin just TO
see how it makes man behave his
sclf?"
"Who gave you the liquor, Patrick"
| asked the court.
"Wcll, | dunno watts his name"
said Pat, too honest 10 turn informant,
while CLEAN of true native humor
twinklcd in his eve. but | know ]
seed license han in behind the bar.
Yc see, judy ! was working for the
city, on the streets jist close by, an l
was thirsty, an it was so handy whit
in an took drink that orient to have
hurt baby, and i'll tin seconds was
crazy drunk, an drcamt that / was
at Donnybrook fair, an that's all re-
member till mkt morning, when saw
myself in Jail"
But" said the court, "you are
charged with pcrpctrating an aggra-
waiting assault and battery on Mr.. s.,
the hotcl-kecpcr."
"Well, yer Honor" said Pat. "ff
did, | only gin him back watts in his
own whisky; an if yer Honor hadn't
given him that license | wouldn't We
been drunk; an if hadn' been drunk,
/ wouldn't We got into the fight, and 1
wouldn't We been here this mornin',
anyhow"
This was process of reasoning new
to the court, and it being sclf-evident,
Pat was discharged. -.NoHtredl Witness.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
a HOME RUINED.
Father, Mother ana Two Children Be-
come the Victims of Alcohol.

Father, Mother and Two Children Be-
come the Victims of Alcohol
One of the most deplorable cases in
which whisky is the prime factor was
brought to light in the Armory police
court this morning. John McNiven,
II !sturdy-looking young man of about
thIrty-five years of age, was up 10 six
months ago a respected man, and held
position rs telegraph operator in the
Baltimore & Ohio general offices. In
an evil moment he took TO drinking,
and so great hold did it get on him
that he lost all manhood and neglected
TO care for his wife and five children,
the eldest nine years and the youngest
three months old; His wife, small,
frail woman, becoming disheartened,
also began drinking. and after
In some manner the family
got posse ssion of alcohol, and so public
did their actions become that the two
children received the sobriquets Of
"Alcohol Willie" and ''AlcohOl Harry"
For the past two weeks the family has
hftu Sh thc CudiitN w htlSiDOIS.
Agent Barnett, of the Girls Industrial
Home, and Agent Dudley. of the HUI
name Society, took the case in hand
and this morning. with the assistance
of Officer MalOney, of the Cottage
Grove avenue district, arraigned the
family in the Armory police court
On hearing the above facts the father.
who seemed greatly affected at the
thought of parting from his children,
was fined thirty dollars and sent to the
Washingtonian Home. The children
were given in charge of the St. JO-
seph's Orphan Asylum. The mother
was not found at home, and it is
thought that she has committed sui
eide. as she has of late frequently
threatened to destroy herself - Chicago
Journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
TEMPERANCE READING.
A TEMPERANCE TALE.

n was very still that night
When Lily knolt beside the bed,
A pale ana steady candle.ray
Lingering on her dropping head.
The small room was very bare
OF comforts such as women need,
And cen the simplest wants OF life
Seemed poorly satisfied indeed.
Yet IL was not always So
Time was, and not so long ago,
When righteousness and peace were hers,
Ere Drink, the iienG, had brought her low.
As she lnelt there all alone,
With heart that ached md eyes that burned
In that supreme hour So torlorn,
How WILDLY the time returnedi
Sorrow then was far away
or care the garden lily knew
As much as she, or lightost leaf
That ever the south wind blew.
There had been one happy day,
When, radiant with hope and youth,
She gave her life into the hands
OF one she deemed all love and truth.
o, the hard reality!
The bitter, the unwelcome TRUTH
So sad, that on her breaking heart
The darkest demon might have ruth.
or the year the stillcst night
II surely was, for no slight sound
or ticking clock or falling Goals
Disturbed the solitude around.
There was no voice nor breath
In the dead child upon the bed;
The mother moved not, neither wCpt--
In bitterness her tears had fed
Harx! the mournful silence broke
With a noise OF stumbling feet,
And with thrill OF deep disgust,
She turned her IOrd to meet.
A dim sense OF some dread thing,
Felt in the awful solitude,
And mirrored in her rigid face,
Brought him TO a soberer mood.
She met his eyes but spoke not;
For what she felt was far too strong,
Too deep for feeble human speech;
Too mcasurelcss her mighty wrong.
She lifted her wasted arm,
And her accusing finger drew
His frightened gaze 10 cupboard bare.
And hreless hearth; and then the view
or the pale corpse lying there.
What words SO loud as chat mute hand,
Those hard and fierce and tcRriCs, eyes
Could in their silent might command?
He shivcrcd beneath their weight,
Aud horror seized his guilty soul
! At sight Of all the mise
With which he filed the drunkard's bowl.
| From that unforgotten night
! Twas ne alOnc-thank God who knew
/ The pain and peril. want and woe,
That aye the drunlIard's life bCstrcw.
Mis-. NJ. f.. DREW.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08
WHY WORK is SCARCE.

How the Burden of the Drink Curse
Often Falls Upon the Temperate Work
Ing-Man.
i reside in q manufacturing town of
%, 900 inhabitants. The articles manu-
featured range from heavy machinery
for all sorts of purposes to the smallest
articles in daily use. The presence of
large class of laboring men with
| families To clothe and feed makes
| large trade in articles necessary in q
households food, clothing, furniture,
books and works of art. Besides these
| branches Of industry, we have another
which is carried on, on a large scale.
We have nearly two hundred estab-
ments whose business is drunkard-
| making.
! During the two or three years past,
our manufacturing establishments
/ have felt the pressure of the hard times,
and been obliged to curtail their busl-
ness, and SO we have had more or less
unemployed men in our community.
| Many of these men thus thrown out Of
employment are men who use neither
same, loss of employment has brought
| their families to want. So far as their
| own habits are concerned, they have
| not suffered from the rum traffic.
Nevertheless, think it can he shown
that their loss of employment has been
caused by this traffic.
These two hundred saloons can not
be run on an average income of less
than ten dollars per day, to pay for
rent, wages. stock, and give a living
profit To the prOprietOrs. This takes
| 81. COO per day out of the pockets of
our $4,000 citizens, or Gas Sunday is
not day Of rest for saloon mem $780,
! 600 per annum. Now, il this sum
were not sepnt in saloons, what would
be done with it2 1t is fair TO assume
1 that ut least half of IL would be spent
for things that would give comfort
and enjoyment in the homes of our
city-food, clothing, furniture, Orna-
ments for the home or the person, lit
erature, etc.-in short, for just those
manufactured articles of which there
Is now a surplus in our warehouses,
and in consequence of which surplus
production has to be diminished and
labOrers thrown out of employment.
Stop the stream that flows into the till
of the saloon and turn it into the ware
houses aforesaid. and thus empty them
Of their surplus, aRd at once there
would be call for more producers,
and every unemployed man would have
the opportunity To earn wages for the
support Of his family.
II every laboriOg man were ''teeto-
taller" provided only the money squan-
dered for drink were the same as now.
the effect of this enormous waste ON the
lahoring man in depriving him Of EN-.
ployment would be the same as now.
Tho plain fact Is, that Whist Is wasted
for drink Is not spent, as Il would IN
largely, Tor useful articles whose man
ufacture gives employment to the Ia
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08

The disabling effects of strong drink
are observed in the obtunding Of the
association fibers and centers of the
nervous system-out of the perfect
freedom and vitality of which. d
sense Of personal identity, and all lido
Of moral responsibility and duty 4
formed and have their being.-Dr.
l.. Wright. 10 Journal Of IRsbristy
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-06-08

boring class. Thus IL Is the laboring
class that suffers most in consequences
of the rum traffic.-N S. Barton, iR
Boston IVdtchmdn.